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What is a puddle?
A puddle is a small accumulation of liquid, typically water, that forms on a surface due to rain, spilled liquids, or other sources. It is characterized by its flat shape and shallow depth, spreading across the ground or other flat surfaces. Puddles often occur in depressions or uneven areas where water can collect. They can be found on streets, sidewalks, or natural landscapes, and are formed by the pooling and stagnation of water. Puddles can vary in size, from tiny droplets to larger areas of standing water, and can have reflective properties, mirroring the surrounding environment. They are temporary in nature, as they tend to evaporate or get absorbed into the ground over time.
anything that looks like a small pool of liquid
a mixture of clay and sand, applied wet to line ponds so that it forms a watertight layer when dry
to pass urine
to muddle or confuse
to stir or mess around in a liquid or semi-liquid substance
to form or create a puddle
to work or knead a wet mixture, such as clay, mud, or concrete
to dip into wet soil or mud before planting
to process a metal or material using puddling techniques, such as refining, mixing, or removing impurities
to splash or play in a puddle or shallow water
